The Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-12-13, Page 51HURON:.
PINES
ELECTRIC
Se KING ST.
wpUSTNIAI, RESIDENTIAL
FARM. WINING
.CLINTON 4844901.
PROP. SUDd, KUEHL
FOR ALL YOUR
FULLER
BRUSH
NEEDS AND
Replacement Parts
SEE
ARNOLD A. VINT
OPARK ST. S2i4-6664
Navigable Waters
Protection Act
rr R.8.C.1970, •
Chapter. 14-19 •
BLUE ANCHOR INVEST-
MENTS LIMITED hereby gives
notice that it has, under Section 8 of
the said Act, deposited with' the
Minister of Transport, at Ottawa,
and in the office of the Registrar of
Deeds of the Registry Division of
Huron (Number 22) at the Registry
Offices Goderich, Ontario a descrip-
tion of the site and the plan of a
mooring lagoon, with tray.elift,
"proposed to be built adjacent to the
Bayfield River at Bayfield, Ontario,
in Lot Two of the Bayfield Con-
cession, formerly in the Township of
Goderich, now in the Village of
Bayfield, in the County of 'Huron.
"And take notice that after the ex-
piration of one month from the date
of the publication . of this .notice,
Blue Anchor Investments Limited
will under Section 8 of the said Act
apply to the Minister of Transport,
forapproval. of the said site and
plans.
DATED at St. Thomas, Ontario
this 17th, day of December, 1973.
BLUE ANCHOR
INVESTMENTS LIMITED
—51
All persons having claims against -
`Estate of.GEORGE`MAURICE
MAIN, Farmer, late . of the
nship of Goderich, in' the
ty of Huron, who died on or
t the 5th. day of November,
are required to file the same
.full particulars with the under -
by the 5th day if January,
4, as after that date the assets of -
estate will be. distributed:
DATED at Goderich, Ontario;
". 6th day of December, ,1;973.
PREST and EGENER,
Barristers, 'etc.,
33 Montreal Street;
Goderich, Ontario.
Solicitors 'for
the Estate
50;51,52
1persons baying claims against
,,Estate of MARY HELEN
GLAND, Widow, late of the
ship of Goderich, In the
ty of Huron, who died on or
t the 5th day of October, 1973,
required to file the same with
l particulars with the under -
by ttie 12th 'day of January,
4, as after the date the assets of
state will be distributed.
DATED. at Goderich, .Ontario,
14th day or December, 1973.
PREST and. EGENER,
Barristers; etc.,
. 33 Montreal Street,'
Goderich, Ontario
Solicitors' for
the Estate.
.51,52,53
KNELL: In .loving memory of a' dear
Mother and Grandmother 'Barbara
Snell' who passed ' away one year
ago. Doc. 23rd 1973.
This day we do remember,..
A loving thoughtwegive
. To one no longer' with ua
But in our hearth still lives ..
She would not wish us sorrow
She would not wish us tears
But just to be; remembered
Throughout the -years.
Sadly missed by Elva, Bob and
Family. -51x
Navigable Waters
Protection Act
R.S.C. 1970, • Q,
Chapter N-19
BLUE ANCHOR. -INVEST-
MENTS LIMITED hereby gives
notice that it has, under Section 8 of
thet said Act, deposited with the
Minister of Transport, at Ottawa,
and in theofficeof the Registrar of
Deeds of the Registry Division of
Huron (Number 22) at the Registry
Office , Goderich, Ontario, ,a
description of the site and the' plan
Of a mooring lagoon, proposec4'to be
built adjacent to the Bayfield Riyer
at. Bayfield, Ontario, in Lot One of
the Bayfield Concession, formerly in
the Township of Goderich; now in
the Village, of Bayfield, in the"
County•of Huron.
And take notice that after the ex-
piration of one month from the date
of the publication of this notice,
Blue AEnchor Investments Limited
will under Section 8 of the said Act,
apply to the Minister of Transport,
for approval of .the said site and
plans.
DATED at St. Thomas, Ontario
'this 17th day of December, 1973
'BLUE ANCHOR
INVESTMENT 'LIMITED'
- —51
MITCHELL: In loving memory of a
dear brother Alfred Mitchell, whom )
God called so suddenly 9 years ago,/
December 24, 1964. •
There is a sad but sweet remelt'.
brance, ..
There is a memory fond and true,
There_ is a token of affection, Alf,-'
And a heartache still for you
Sadly missed by his sister
Elaine. --52
HUNTER: In loving memory of a
dear son and brother who passed
away Dec.- 24, 1971.
We who loved ,you
Sadly miss you
As it dawns another year
In our lonely hours of ,thinking
Thoughts of you -
Are ever near
Sadly missed by Mom, Dad and
Family. -52 -
YOU HAVE marriage or family
.'ms? The Ministry of Com-
ity & Social Services offers help
the form of marriage and family
fling eitherin your home or
tit Wingham =Office; 199
,'ne Street. For appointment,
357.3370.--29tf
When telpt tl.ii
times calling,
Alt Jeses alrswsr
tie tear.
WAITE: At Grace Hospital,
► on December 12, 1973, to
and Mrs. Edward Laithwaite
Pauline Anderson) a daughter,
ins Ann, baby sister for
Ole Ladies Auxiliary of the
Canadian ' Legion, the Red
Ty family, aneighbors and
I would like to extend my.
'thAnke for visits, cards and
while I was hospitalized in
.' 'fir ' Hoepital, A Merry '
as and a prosperous, New
10 *1) BR. Munday—bl
MURRAY: In loving memory of
Florence Murray who passed away
December 17, 1971.
My lips cannot tell how I miss her,
My„heart cannot tell 'what to say;
God alone knows ,how I miss her
In a home that is lonesome
today.—Husband and Family. --51x
CULBERT: In loving memory of
our dear Mother, and, Grandmother
who passed away so suddenly 6
years ago, December 23, 1967.
There's a gift in life you cannot buy,
That's 'very rare, but True,
It's the gift of a wonderful Mother,
The orle we had, with You.
Your cherished smile, your heart of
gold,
The dearest ,Mother, •this world
could hold.
Happy Memories, fond, and true,
From us,
Who thought the - world of you
Sandlymissed and lovingly remem-
bered by daughter Pat, Ron, Sue
and Bill Crawford, Exeter.
ALLEN: In memory of our dear
parents, Harold and Jean Allen,
who passed ;away October 7, 1970
and December 24, 1971. ,
The memories we have shared
forever will remain,
Until the day when we are called
To be with yore' again.
It's true that we your children
Still have each other, and are not
actually alone,
'Still we miss and treasure,
Your strong yet gentle hands, your
presence and your love,
That always made for us,
Any house a, home. their
Ever remembered by
children. --51
DOCKSTADER; My sincere thanks
to Dr. Flowers, to all on first and
second east at Goderich Hospital
for their attention and cheerful
ways; to all my, neighbors and
friends for their cards, phone calls
and visits; and to all ---Cvho sent
flowers. Every act of kindness was
deeply appreciated. Jean
Dockstader.-51
YOUNGBLUT: The family of the
late Mrs. Jeanetta Yctungblut,
would like to extend their sincere
thanks and appreciation to
relatives, friends and neighbours. for
the many 'flowers, messages of sym-
pathy, and acts of kindness shown
them in the loss of their wife,
mother, grandmother and sister.
Special thanks to the pallbearers,
flowerbearers, Rev. Fry, Regal
Chapter Order of Eastern Star, U.C.
Women •'and Arthur Funeral
home.—Major Younghlut ' and
Family. -51
In 1960, John McCarroll's
grade eight class at J.A.D.
McCurdy School at -the Royal
Canadian Air Force Station in
Centralia wanted to adopt a
young Korean ..boy. So the
grade etgi rclass"sold Valentine
cards and made $30 for this
purpose. With this, they adop-
ted a six year old Korean boy
and were sent a picture of the
youngster. Then in 1961, the
grade eight class wanted to
adopt a Canadian child, but in-
stead they decided to visit
Mestymount Children's Home,
where they have been going
since 1961..
The Huron -Perth Separate
Schools have only been going to
the orphanage for five years,
since 1968. In 1969, St.
Patrick's School, Dublin, went
to Merrymount Children's
'Home and in 1970, St. James
School, Seaforth, visited the or-
phanage. St. Boniface School,
Zurich and Ecole Ste., Marie
School were guests at the or-
phanage in 1971 and St. Mary's
School, Hesson went in 1972.
'This year St. Columban School
and Precious Blood School,
Exeter will be given the
privilege of seeing the children
at Merrymount Children's
Home.
We will be going to the or-
phanage on December 20, 1973,
the day before the Christmas
holidays begin, at 6:30 p.m.
The students in grade seven
and eight from Precious Blood
School, Exeter, will be doing
three dances. The boys will be
doing Seven Steps, the girls will
be doing an' Israeli Dance and
all the students, both girls and
boys, will be doing the Virginia
Reel.
When there aro no kids
around, Christmas loses a lot, of
its excitement. At least that's
the way ,it seems around': our
house this year.
We've' always had a family
Christmas, most :.often at the
farm of the grandparents.
Those were great old
traditional festivities.
We drove to the farm, left the
car at the highway and
staggered through the snow up
the lane to the house, loaded'
witl1 gifts. The kids, wrapped to'
the noses, were fairly hysterical
by the time we entered the big;
warm farm kitchen.
There Iwe were assailed by
the enveloping scents 'of
roasting .turkey and pine
needles, a wonderful com-
bination..
Then came the opening of
presents, with everybody
protesting, "Oh, you shouldn't
have...” Except the kids. They
would rip off the wrappings,
scarcely .glance at the contents -
and start looking under the
tree for another package with
their name on' it.
A lot of love and thought
went into the gifts, and
sometimes there were tears of
pleasure. -
The women talked a blue'
streak and caromed off each
other as they charged around
the kitchen. The men sat
around drooling. And the
children were the centre -of at-
tentione Junny and delightful,
and they loved it,
Then came the great orgy at
the table,- with everyone from
the littlest to Grandad tucking
into the turkey and trimmings
until their eyes were bulging.
This was sort of the climax of
the holiday, • and like every
climax, it had. its -anti-climax:
great stacks of dishes to be.
washed; distended bellies;
exhausted kids. In its way, it
was a pretty pagan -celebration.
But ' by evening, everything
was cleared' up, digestions
would begin' operating again, -
and there'd be caroli.anduquiet
. talk and' a general feeling of
warmth and love and security.
This was the culmination of
several weeks of Christmas
pageants and Christmas parties
at.,the Legion Hall for the kids,.
and writing cards to old
friends, and scrambling around
for gifts, and putting up the
thrice -blasted tree and preten-
ding there weren't going to be a
lot of presents this year.
They were good times, and I
miss them, but I don't know
whether I could stand the pace
any more. I was working about
twelve hours a day, and there
seemed to be a festivity . or
something every night.
There were a couple of
Christmases that are funny in
retrospect, though at the time
there was a marked lack of
Christian spirit.
One was the time we bought
the television set for the grand-
parents. It was in the early
days of TV, and we all chipped
in to buy the set. None of us
could afford one for ourselves.
There was tremendous secrecy.
It was to be the surprise of the
century. My brother-in-law and
I dragged the great brute of a
box up the lane -on a toboggan
and wrestled it into the far-
mhouse. It, was to be opened
• under the tree: .
Kim was about three, and
full of that wild excitement
that invests kids at Christmas.
We had barely deposited the
big box in the house when she
piped, "Hope yot' like"the tee -
bee, Granny." Some secret.
Some surprise.
And there was the Christmas
we held at our place. The gran-
dparents and the aunts and
other assorted bodies were in-
vited. My wife had spent two
,hours the night before scrub-
, bing and waxing the kitchen
floor. I 'had .spent three hours
preparing the turkey. We were
going to show them that we
could entertain in style.
All was in readiness. The Olds
Battleaxe told me to take the
turk out of the oven. I did,
skidded on the wax, and
roasting pan, turkey and all
went flying through the air.
Wall-to-wall grease. Turkey
basted in floor -wax. It was one
of the less -memorable moments
in a happy marriage.
And I remember Christmases
a long time. ago, in the
Depression, -when a child's one
and only present might be a
suit of long- underwear, or a
handknit sweater. Depressing,
-was the Depression.
Of recent years,our kids
have come straggling in from
university, sometimes ..with a
friend, for Christmas. And
we've had music and good_
food, and fun.
Last year we were alone. If I
remember correctly, we dined -
on frozen meat pies. I had
bought t ntwo .trees, I
got the tale ,onoa.,up. The big
spruce s leaned in °a corner,
and 1 th ew it out on Boxing
Day. -
. This year, - we'll -be alone
again. But things are going to
be different.
Son Hugh won't be home.
He's off in deepest Quebec. But
he's already, ad his present.
Daughter -won't be home,
because don't particularly.
want my "andchild born on a
bus.
So. We a thinking of closing
up the joint and going to the
city. My wife can_supervise the
layette. I can write cheques.
We'll stay" in a hotel,' where
somebody else had to grapple
with the tree. ---
And;
`And; if things turn out just
right, we might get the finest
Christmas present we've ever
received. A bouncing baby
grandchild.
"Christmas brings temp-
tations to many' prarents, while
visiting with' neighbours or
completing last .minute shop-
ping, to leave small children
unattended for short periods,"
says Fire Chief °Ted Bissett.
"At the "same time,
decorations, trees "and wrap-
ping paper bring an increased
threat of fire danger unless &in-
stant care is exercised."
The Fire -Chief urges all
parents to recognize the fire
danger of this season, and not
to leave small Fhildrtan alone in
the home even for a moment.
He points out that the
Criminal Code of Canada for-
bids such action- which en-
dangers the life or health of
any child under the age of ten
years.
Parents are further reminded
that under certain conditions a
Christmas tree can be ignited
by a single match to burn
furiously .to - charred wood in a
few - seconds. Care must be
taken to keep butts of natural
trees immersed in water and to
ensure that the tree itself does
not obstruct access to a door or
79 Harollton St.
Goch ich
"Mother; I'm the best -
looking boy in my class."
"Why, Tommy; who told you
"Nobody, Mother. I saw all
the regt of them."
... PLUS
A CHANCE TO
113 Ontario St., CLINTON
Phone: 482-7338
We have a Targe selection of
Electronic • Mini Calculators,
Portable, Electric and Manual
Typewriters, and for figuring
out your next year's tax -return
small adding machines. See us
soon. It will make a lasting gift
for Christmas.
Have you heard? About the
Hollywood star- who carries a
card: "I am a _belebrity. In case
of accident, call a reporter"
***-
Prevent fires. Take the chip
off your shoulder
* * *
Why do some men look for
home atmosphere in a hotel
and hotel service in a home?
imus s '! 'lam stall 9la1 ortortl ' tato, ocbacfaintmat tttmvacetcoC1 ftwa 1 vaac mk via
These Clinton merchants are holding Christ-
- mas draws in their stores, and offering the
following prizes to shoppers between now
and Christmas.
AIKEN BROS. CLOTHING FOOTWEAR
3 Gift Certificates of $15 -'$30 and 150 value.
HERMANS MENS WEAR
2 - 825 Gift Certificates plus a blazer and
slack set - value $100
HOLLAND SHOES ' • .
3 - $15 gift certificates -
CLINTON IGA
il2 825 Food certificates
LEE'S
3 - 150 Merchandise certificates - Dec. 7 - 1 -
Dec.14 and 1 - Dec. 24 No purchase required
McADAMS "HOME" HARDWARE
3 Merchandise prizes total vale 8100
MARTINS DEPT. STORE ' -
Giant teddy bear value' $30 .
MARY'S SEWING CENTRE
Draw for 3 merchandise prizes value approx.
$30
1 PICKETT AND CAMPBELL'S MENS WEAR
Man's suit value $135 Blazer. value 869.50
Sweater value 825
THE SHADOW BOX BOUTIQUE
Money Tree - value $25
SMITH'S ' PRO HARDWARE GIFT AND
STATIONARY
2 - 825 and I - $50 Gift certificates
STEDMAN'S STORE
3.- 850 Gift certificates
MANY STORES
TO SERVE YOU
Remember the jostling crowds, the
frustrating parking and the long trip
lame from your last dty shopping trip
- In Clinton you'd find selection, and F1'1
value second to none - This yye�ar shop
in the "Hub" of Huron - Shdp'In Clin-
ton.
- sponsored by the Clinton Retail Mer -
chords Committee.
1 to 4 P.M.
SATURDAY, DEC, 15
AND
SATURDAY DEC. 22
AT ..
CLINTON TOWN HALL
TREE GIFT FOR EVERY CHILD
Each child Must be accompanied
by an adult.
Friday, Dec. 14 - 9 a.m. to 9. p.m.
Saturday, Dec. 15 - 9 a.m. to 64p.M.
Monday, Dec. 17 - 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Tuesdiy, Dec. N 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Wednesday, Dec. 20 - 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Thursday, Dec. 20 • 9 a.m. to 0 p.m.
Friday, Dec. 21 - 9 a.m. to 0 p.m.
Saturday, Dec. 22 - 9 a.m. to • p.m.
Monday, Dec. 24 • 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
'y 'l s5attriv A( i tCa 1; L'�Y tcYc mi slit Syat Y4IwaC' t Ci vont c M IElet'i?Jattcsatsvtcl K91i1